Thank you very much.
Again, thank you all for being here.
I'll be directing my comments to you, Mr. Hollingworth. I know you can't respond, so I'll be giving you some more homework, I'm afraid. Unfortunately, some of the questions that I had prepared were for you.
In your testimony, you talked about the fact that most small-scale farming in Ukraine has disproportionate impacts on women and girls. Of course, that's something that would be of key importance to us as a country with a feminist international assistance policy and a feminist foreign policy. Could you talk about the impact on women and why we should be thinking about that when we think about our commitments to food security?
I also wanted to talk about the indexing of food prices with our development assistance. We know that Canada was one of the first parties to ratify the Food Assistance Convention. We know that Canada has pledged to provide a minimum annual commitment of $250 million in food assistance, promising to help make the delivery of food more efficient. We heard from Mr. Hagerman, from the Canadian Foodgrains Bank, who talked to us about the importance of an increased commitment to that. From my perspective, it would be wonderful if you could talk about whether Canada should be indexing our food prices and whether it should be expected that we would increase that commitment.
Thank you.
Mr. Chair, that's all for me.